robertearle
Well-known member
Re: Wisconsin Badgers 2016-2017
the player was Jessica Dunne, who took a slapshot to the knee near the left faceoff circle that rebounded out to center ice. It was during a Ohio PK with sister Jincy Dunne in the box. She was down in the faceoff circle, and wasn't going anywhere without help.
The good news was/is that Jessica make it back onto the ice in the 3rd period, to pick up her second penalty of the night. In all, the Dunne family had three.
(The refs were horribly inconsistent, both ways. Each team could have had four or five more penalties, based on what was called. The refs either needed to call many more, or - preferably - many fewer.)
I believe it is similar to the basketball rule, where the whistle goes if the team with the injured player gets control or if the injured player is in imminent danger. For something like a player cut by a skate and bleeding all over or crashing head first into the boards and not moving, then player safety should take precedence over the game. This rule leads to a lot of heroic efforts by players to make it off the ice, particularly when a leg is clearly not functioning.
the player was Jessica Dunne, who took a slapshot to the knee near the left faceoff circle that rebounded out to center ice. It was during a Ohio PK with sister Jincy Dunne in the box. She was down in the faceoff circle, and wasn't going anywhere without help.
The good news was/is that Jessica make it back onto the ice in the 3rd period, to pick up her second penalty of the night. In all, the Dunne family had three.
(The refs were horribly inconsistent, both ways. Each team could have had four or five more penalties, based on what was called. The refs either needed to call many more, or - preferably - many fewer.)